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Running Back Fantasy Football Waiver Wire Pickups for Week 3 - Bhayshul Tuten, Trey Benson, Quinshon Judkins, Cam Skattebo, Kyle Monangai, more

Trey Benson - Fantasy Football Rankings, RB, NFL Draft Sleepers,

Phil Clark's running back (RB) fantasy football waiver wire pickups for Week 3 of the 2025 NFL season. His free agent RBs to add, stream and stash off waivers.

The planning process for the construction of your rosters in Week 3 has now begun following the performances that were delivered by running backs during their Week 2 matchups. As each week unfolds, developments will emerge that alter the composition of various backfields while impacting the scoring potential for a percentage of backs.

This can be the result of production-inhibiting factors that all fantasy managers dread, including overcrowded backfields, unexpected touch distributions, and disappointing performances that lead to dissatisfaction with backs that are contained in your rosters. Injuries also loom as an ongoing factor that can impact the availability of your backs.

This can create the need to locate alternative options for some fantasy managers, while others will be focused on securing handcuffs that can protect their rosters from experiencing a catastrophic loss of production. This column is designed to help you navigate any roster issues that emerge by identifying the best running backs that are available on your waiver wires. After finishing this breakdown, you can also find fantasy football waiver wire pickups at other positions. Good luck with your Week 3 matchups!

Be sure to check all of our fantasy football rankings for 2025:

 

Top Priorities - Week 3 Waiver Wire Running Backs

Prioritize These Running Backs On Most Waiver Wires

Top Priorities Team Rostered
Bhayshul Tuten Jacksonville Jaguars 54%
Trey Benson Arizona Cardinals 52%
Cam Skattebo New York Giants 59%
Quinshon Judkins Cleveland Browns 62%

Bhayshul Tuten, Jacksonville Jaguars - 54% Rostered

The Jaguars' decision to discard Tank Bigsby did not eliminate the congestion in their backfield. However, the trade that sent Bigsby to Philadelphia did bolster the outlook for all three backs who will now secure touches in Jacksonville’s restructured backfield. That certainly applies to Bhayshul Tuten, who will benefit greatly from the extraction of Bigsby.

The explosive Tuten is now operating as the clear RB2 for Jacksonville. His snap share rose from 6% in Week 1 to 25% when the Jaguars visited Cincinnati in Week 2. He also capitalized by accumulating 74 total yards. That includes his involvement as a rusher, as Tuten carried eight times, accrued 42 yards, and averaged 5.3 yards per attempt. Tuten also scored his first career touchdown on an eight-yard reception.

Travis Etienne’s role as the Jaguars’ lead back remained intact during Week 2, and he has now attained a 63.9% snap share since Week 1. He is also second among all backs in rushing yards (214/107 per game), while leading the Jaguars’ backfield in routes run (40) and targets (six).

Tuten is a decisive runner whose elite speed fuels his potential to erupt for big plays. That should compel Liam Coen to deploy Tuten more frequently as Tuten's rookie year advances.

That will preserve Tuten’s place among this week’s recommended options, as he should become a valuable asset for fantasy managers as the season progresses.

Trey Benson, Arizona Cardinals - 52% Rostered

Trey Benson’s encouraging involvement during Arizona’s season opener elevated his prospects of ascending beyond operating as an essential handcuff into an eventual starting option for fantasy managers.

Benson had tied his career high in snap share during Week 1 (33%), while averaging 8.6 yards per attempt, carried eight times, and generated a career-best 69 rushing yards. He also accumulated three missed tackles forced and finished third among all backs in explosive yards (52), according to Fantasy Points Data.  

Benson’s usage and output were also favorable when the Cardinals hosted Carolina in Week 2. James Conner failed to reach the 65.2% snap share that he attained in Week 1, and his share was nearly replicated by Benson (52%/46%).

Benson also exceeded Conner’s totals in routes run (14/9), targets (six/one), receptions (four/one), and receiving yards (30/18). His target total also placed him fourth among all backs.  Benson also carried three times, but averaged 4.7 yards per attempt in Week 2. 

Benson remains an exceptional insurance policy for anyone utilizing Conner in their lineups, as Benson can operate as an RB1 if he functions as Arizona’s primary back. Benson’s usage on passing downs is also promising, and he is steadily approaching the threshold of standalone value.

Cam Skattebo, New York Giants - 59% Rostered

Cam Skattebo’s rostership percentage declined during the past seven days in the aftermath of his limited involvement in Week 1. Skattebo played on eight snaps during the Giants’ season opener. He also carried twice, registered -3 rushing yards, ran four routes, and secured both of his targets.

New York’s backfield was transformed in Week 2, as the Giants ’ fourth-round selection during April’s NFL Draft (105th overall) led their backfield with 35 snaps, while Tyrone Tracy Jr. operated with 28.

Skattebo also surpassed Tracy in carries (11/5) and rushing yards (45/15), and generated his first rushing touchdown. He also finished ninth in efficiency (3.28) according to Next Gen Stats, while nearly matching Tracy’s totals in routes run (19/18) and targets (five/three).

Skattebo should also maintain an ongoing presence in the red zone, after he attained an 88.4% goal-line rate during his final season at Arizona State, according to PFF.

Brian Daboll is likely to continue to distribute a sufficient percentage of touches to both backs, which will frustrate fantasy managers. However, the significant expansion in Skattebo’s workload is encouraging, and he should be rostered in all leagues.

Quinshon Judkins, Cleveland Browns - 62% Rostered

The rostership percentages for Quinshon Judkins and Dylan Sampson have eclipsed the 60% threshold that is usually required for recommendations in this column. However, the enormous level of interest surrounding both backs justifies their inclusion in this article.

Even though the prospects of a suspension remain a possibility for Judkins, that did not prevent him from operating in a rotation with fellow first-year back Sampson during the Browns’ matchup with the Ravens in Week 2.

Judkins returned to practice on September 11 for the first time since the Browns’ mandatory mini-camp ended in mid-June. He was also placed on the 53-man roster, which preceded Judkins’ rise to his first regular-season appearance.

Judkins was entrusted with a 26% snap share while operating as Cleveland's lead rusher. Judkins carried 10 times, generated 61 rushing yards, and averaged 6.1  yards per attempt. He also finished sixth in rush yards over expected (22) per Next Gen Stats.

Judkins also ran nine routes, secured all three of his targets, and assembled 10 yards as a receiving weapon.

Judkins' workload was favorable, and his role should expand further as he integrates into Kevin Stefanski’s offense. His status should be monitored this week, and he should be rostered in all leagues.

 

Secondary Options - Week 3 Waiver Wire Running Backs

These Running Backs Could Become Assets For Your Rosters

Secondary Options Team Rostered
Kyle Monangai Chicago Bears 6%
Dylan Sampson Cleveland Browns 62%
Jeremy McNichols Washington Commanders 0%
Chris Rodriguez Jr. Washington Commanders 4%
Woody Marks Houston Texans 6%
Najee Harris Los Angeles Chargers 37%

Kyle Monangai, Chicago Bears - 6% Rostered

The momentum that fueled Kyle Monangai’s rise into the fantasy landscape during training camp has continued during Chicago’s first two matchups. Monangai registered nine snaps and one touch in Week 1, but his involvement increased significantly when the Bears traveled to Detroit in Week 2.

Monangai accumulated 28 snaps, carried seven times, generated 28 rushing yards, ran 15 routes, and was targeted three times by Caleb Williams. It is also noteworthy that Monangai was utilized as the clear backup to D'Andre Swift, even though Roschon Johnson was active for the first time this season.

Monangai is a tough but elusive runner who did not register a fumble during his four seasons at Rutgers. Those factors could sustain his ability to function with an ongoing role in Ben Johnson’s offense, which would enable the Bears to avoid the allocation of massive workloads to Swift.

Monangai is still available in 94% of all leagues. However, he is currently at the periphery of an integral role in Chicago’s attack if Swift is sidelined for any reason. That presents the rationale for securing Monangai, who could become a resource on your roster in the upcoming weeks.

Dylan Sampson, Cleveland Browns - 62% Rostered

The ongoing collection of possibilities toward determining when Quinshon Judkins would enter Cleveland’s backfield rotation continued to impact Dylan Sampson’s outlook before the Browns visited Baltimore.

Judkins ultimately made his NFL debut in Week 2, while Sampson attained a 24% snap share, carried four times, and assembled six rushing yards. He also ran nine routes and secured all three of his targets, and generated an eight-yard touchdown.

Jerome Ford surprisingly paced the background in snap share (49%) and routes run (19). Ford also assembled 54 total yards, while collecting five of his six targets.

Judkins’ role will expand if he continues to elude a suspension, and game script can fuel a rise in Ford's usage. However, that should not prevent you from adding Sampson, whose versatility and big-play ability should result in a higher percentage of touches when contrasted with his usage in Week 2.

Sampson should also seize a substantial workload if Judkins is impacted by a suspension during any of Cleveland's upcoming matchups. That sustains Sampson's viability as a target from this week's waiver wire.

Jeremy McNichols, Washington Commanders / Chris Rodriguez Jr. Washington Commanders – (McNichols 0% Rostered), (Rodriguez Jr. 4% Rostered), 

 The Commanders’ backfield will transform after Austin Ekeler sustained a torn ACL in Week 2. Washington’s trade that sent Brian Robinson Jr. to San Francisco on August 22 had elevated Ekeler and Jacory Croskey-Merritt into a rotation during Weeks 1 and 2.

Ekeler secured a 49.6% snap share while accumulating 19 touches and 81 total yards during that sequence. Croskey-Merritt has registered a 27.3% snap share, accrued 14 touches, and generated 99 total yards.

McNichols has attained a 20.9% snap share, carried four times, assembled 25 rushing yards, and has yet to register a target. That includes his involvement in Week 2, when he finished second behind Ekeler in snap share (52.2%/23.2%).

McNichols was operating ahead of Rodriguez on the depth chart before Ekeler’s injury, and McNichols now appears primed to function in a rotation with Croskey-Merritt when Washington hosts the Raiders on Sunday.

Rodriguez was a healthy inactive in Weeks 1 and 2. However, he should now secure the remaining touches that are not allocated to McNichols and Croskey-Merritt.

Woody Marks, Houston Texans - 6% Rostered

Woody Marks’ increased participation in Houston’s evolving backfield rotation has vaulted him among this week’s most intriguing options, as his role could steadily expand during the upcoming weeks.

Touches were distributed to four different backs in Week 1, as Nick Chubb, Dameon Pierce, Dare Ogunbowale, and Marks were all utilized during the Texans’ season opener.

Marks was limited to an 11% snap share, three carries, and three rushing yards, and did not run a route during the contest.

However, Pierce was a healthy inactive when Houston hosted Tampa Bay in Week 2, while Marks’ snap share rose to 28% during the matchup. He also generated 14 rushing yards with his three attempts, finished second behind Chubb in routes run (nine/eight), and secured a 37-yard reception.

Marks is a patient, one-cut runner who eclipsed 3,000 rushing yards during his collegiate career. He also collected 57+targets and 47+ receptions during four of five seasons from 2020-2024, and attained a target rate of 20.2% from 2022 to 2024 per PFF.

It is unclear when Joe Mixon’s prolonged absence from the Texans will end. However, Marks’ proficiency as a pass catcher should eventually propel him to an ongoing role as Houston's primary receiving back. That should incentivize you to target him from your waiver wire this week.

Najee Harris, Los Angeles Chargers - 37% Rostered 

Najee Harris was limited to a minimal workload in Greg Roman‘s offense during Week 1. His snap share was constricted to 17.7%, while Omarion Hampton’s share (80.7%) placed him eighth among all backs.

Harris was also relegated to one attempt and five rushing yards, while he ran six routes and registered a 2.9% target share.

However, it appeared justifiable to target Harris for your rosters, with the belief that his role would eventually improve, and that transpired in Week 2.

Harris’s snap share rose to 35% when Los Angeles traveled to Las Vegas. Harris also accrued eight attempts, 28 rushing yards, ran seven routes, and collected both of his targets.

Hampton led the Chargers’ backfield with a 62% snap share, although that represented a decline when contrasted with Week 1. Hampton also carried eight times, ran 17 routes, and secured one of his two targets.

Harris’s increased involvement bolsters his prospects of maintaining a favorable workload during his remaining matchups. That supplies fantasy managers with an additional resource while contending with injuries, the upcoming bye weeks, and an assortment of other roster challenges.

 

High Upside Handcuffs - Week 3 Waiver Wire Running Backs

These Running Backs Are Insurance Policies That Protect You From A Roster Crisis

Upside Handcuffs Team Rostered
Tyler Allgeier Atlanta Falcons 32%
Rachaad White Tampa Bay Buccaneers 36%
DJ Giddens Indianapolis Colts 9%
Tyjae Spears Tennessee Titans 32%

Tyler Allgeier, Atlanta Falcons - 32% Rostered

Tyler Allgeier remains embedded among the top-tier handcuffs due to his unquestioned ability to become a highly productive asset when he operates with a sizable workload.

Allgeier’s track record of productivity during his one season as Atlanta’s lead back (2022) includes a 1,000-yard season, in which he finished as an RB2 during his final 10 games (12.0 points per game). That provides an enormous incentive to seize him from this week’s waiver wire if you invested in Bijan Robinson during draft season.

Allgeier has secured a 25.4% snap share since Week 1. He also carried 26 times, assembled 100 rushing yards, and averaged 3.8 yards per attempt. Robinson continues to function as Atlanta’s primary back and has already accumulated 106 snaps.

Allgeier is still available in nearly 70% of all leagues, even though he can provide RB1 production if Robinson is sidelined for any reason. That cements him as a valuable insurance policy for anyone who has Robinson contained on their rosters. He could also become a significant point producer for anyone else who adds him this week.

Rachaad White, Tampa Bay Buccaneers - 36% Rostered 

Rachaad White is functioning as the RB2 in Tampa Bay’s offense. This is a continuation of the role that he descended to when Bucky Irving emerged as the Buccaneers’ primary back during 2024.

White was involved on 14 snaps during Tampa Bay’s season opener, while accumulating 14 rushing yards with his two attempts. He also ran 10 routes and secured his only target from Baker Mayfield.

However, White’s workload expanded in Week 2, as he played on 25 snaps, carried 10 times, generated 65 rushing yards, and produced his first touchdown of the season. White also ran eight routes and captured both of his targets.

Irving leads the backfield in snaps (101), carries (31), rushing yards (108), routes run (55), and targets (10), entering Week 3.

The prospects of depending on White as an RB3/flex appear more feasible if offensive coordinator Josh Grizzard continues to distribute a respectable percentage of touches to the fourth-year back

White’s outlook would also change significantly during any absence by Irving, as White would seize an extensive workload if that situation emerges.

DJ Giddens, Indianapolis Colts - 9% Rostered

DJ Giddens has secured his place among the elite tier of handcuffs due to his unchallenged role as the RB2 for Indianapolis. This keeps Giddens positioned to launch into temporary lead-back duties for the Colts if Jonathan Taylor is sidelined for any reason.

That scenario transpired during the season opener, after the Colts built a sizable lead. Giddens operated with a 24% snap share, while accumulating 12 attempts and 41 rushing yards. Giddens also finished eighth among all backs in efficiency (3.73) and 11th in rush yards over expected (-2) according to Next Gen Stats.

Giddens' versatility includes his ability to operate proficiently as a pass catcher. That cements his prospects of functioning with a massive workload during any absence by Taylor. Giddens did not approach his Week 1 numbers when Indianapolis hosted Denver in Week 2. He was limited to a 7.5% snap share, ran four routes, and was targeted once.

However, that does not alter his contingent value. Anyone dependent upon Taylor can curtail a potential roster crisis by securing Giddens this week. All other managers could also be rewarded for their decision to stash him.

Tyjae Spears, Tennessee Titans - 32% Rostered 

Tyjae Spears’ current placement on injured reserve (high ankle sprain) will prevent him from rejoining Tennessee’s backfield rotation before the Titans’ Week 5 trip to Arizona.

Spears will resume his role as the direct backup to Tony Pollard once he returns. He also has an opportunity to regain the statistical momentum he built late last season, after recovering from multiple injuries (hamstring/ankle/concussion).

Spears climbed to 16th among all backs in snap share (59.7%) from Weeks 15-17. This included Tennessee’s Week 17 game against Jacksonville, when Pollard was inactive (illness/ankle).

Spears also carried 34 times (11.3 per game), accrued 127 rushing yards (42.3 per game), and generated a league-high 139 yards after catch during his most productive sequence of the season. He also finished third in yards per route run (2.16) and fifth in both targets per route run (24.2) and points per game (20.7).

Spears can serve as an RB3/flex when sharing touches with Pollard. He is also a valuable handcuff who can become a highly productive option during any absence by Pollard.

 

Deep League Stash Options - Week 3 Waiver Wire Running Backs

Deep Stashes Team  Rostered 
Jaydon Blue Dallas Cowboys 23%
Kendre Miller New Orleans Saints 4%
LeQuint Allen Jr  Jacksonville Jaguars 0%

Jaydon Blue, Dallas Cowboys - 23% Rostered

The relegation of Jaydon Blue to healthy scratch status during the Cowboys’ first two matchups has been disappointing to anyone who was anticipating his NFL debut.

It has also compelled some managers to drop the explosive rookie, even though Blue possesses elite speed and big-play ability.

Javonte Williams has been performing effectively while functioning as the lead back for Dallas. Williams is fifth among all backs with 104 snaps since Week 1. Williams is currently ninth in carries (33/16.5 per game) and sixth in rushing yards (75.5 per game). He has also run 54 routes and captured eight of his 10 targets.

Williams has thrived with lead-back duties, but surpassing Miles Sanders on the depth chart should not present Blue with a daunting task. Sanders has played on 31 snaps, while assembling 68 rushing yards. That yardage total has been built primarily by a 49-yard burst that preceded Sanders’ impactful fumble during the Cowboys’ season opener.

Blue’s playmaking abilities should eventually launch him into a rotation with Williams. That solidifies the rationale for securing Blue and exercising patience, as he can still emerge with a favorable role in the Cowboys’ attack.

Kendre Miller, New Orleans Saints - 4% Rostered  

Kendre Miller’s ADP was contained in Round 20 during draft season, and the third-year back was not included among the enticing handcuff options entering the regular season.

However, Miller’s involvement in the New Orleans offense has positioned Miller to ascend into a favorable workload if Alvin Kamara is unable to operate as the Saints’ workhorse back during the upcoming weeks.

Miller had averaged 5.7 attempts/21.7 rushing yards per game during 2023-2024. He also registered 0.31 avoided tackles per attempt during that span, according to PFF.

Miller played on 11 snaps in Week 1 while amassing 24 rushing yards with his five attempts, and averaging 4.8 yards per attempt. Miller also accumulated three missed tackles forced, according to Fantasy Points Data. Miller also played on 11 snaps and accrued five touches when New Orleans hosted San Francisco in Week 2.

Anyone who secured Kamara during draft season can consider stashing Miller in deeper leagues. He can solidify his status as the Saints’ unquestioned RB2 if he performs effectively.

LeQuint Allen Jr., Jacksonville Jaguars -0% Rostered

The September 8 trade that dispatched Tank Bigsby to Philadelphia also bolstered LeQuint Allen Jr.’s prospects of securing touches in Jacksonville’s backfield rotation even as Travis Etienne and Bhayshul Tuten remain above him on the Jaguars’ reshaped depth chart.

Allen operated with a 13.6% snap share in Week 1, which was third behind Etienne and Bigsby. Allen and Etienne were also the only Jaguar backs who ran routes or accumulated targets from Trevor Lawrence.

The departure of Bigsby has also expanded Allen’s path toward maintaining a weekly allotment of targets as a rusher and receiving weapon.

Allen secured a 16% snap share when Jacksonville visited Cincinnati in Week 2. He also carried twice and assembled 13 rushing yards. Allen also ran seven routes, but did not register a target. However, Allen still delivers prowess as a pass-catcher, as he captured 64 of his 83 targets during his final season at Syracuse (2024),

Etienne is primed to remain the Jaguars’ lead back entering Week 3, and Tuten could deliver a statistical eruption at any point of the season. Those factors should not discourage you from stashing Allen in deeper leagues, as he would launch into a significant role if Etienne or Tuten are forced to the sideline.

 

Other Fantasy Football Running Backs To Consider

Good luck in Week 3!

 

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